Liv Tyler

On post-baby bodies: Just be kind to yourself. Everyone is different. Everyone’s body is different, everyone’s birth experience is different. Some people’s body type is that they totally look normal right after [birth], and [for] others, it takes many months. But I think it’s best to focus on your health and the health of your …

“I go through periods where I just want to wear sweatpants and a puffer coat, and I wish I lived in Maine where I grew up and I could just jump in the car and go to school,” she says. “And then I stop myself and say, wait, you’re so lucky you get to live in New York City and you have beautiful clothes. Pull yourself together.”

Her thoughts on the fashion industry and body image:

“If you look back at Helena Christensen or Christy Turlington, they were probably a 4 or a 6 — they had beautiful bodies, very lean, obviously, and gorgeous. They obviously took beautiful care of themselves — they weren’t malnourished. Today, sadly, is a different story. The girls walking the catwalk [now] are very, very thin and very tall. I hate to make big statements because people just run with it and take it out of context. The whole industry has changed, it’s hard to comment.”

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â€œI know what people look like, and I see what pictures look like before they’re airbrushed â€“ my own and those of my friends â€“ and every image is so manipulated. They’ll take a hair off your arm and get rid of a pore or freckle on your face.â€ â€œPersonally, I find imperfections and flaws …

So hear this out: Vogue Italy launched a magazine (see the website here) called “Vogue Curvy”, a concept that is represented by the slogan “Beauty Comes in All Shapes and Sizes”. That’s quite something… considering that it’s coming from VOGUE! What I don’t get is this: 1. Their definition of “curvy” – it seems that …